The design of the game scene determines the success or failure of the entire game. Some players may play this game just for the exquisite game scene, so the layout of the scene is very important, and the composition is the starting point of the scene.

The creative thinking of scene design: one is the thinking of film and television animation; the other is art thinking; film and television animation thinking is the imaginative activity and unique thinking content according to the special rules of animation-visual image. Second, art thinking refers to the static image thinking in the creative category with aesthetic taste and beautiful value. Art thinking has the spatial relationship between movement and stillness, and is the crystallization of the dynamic modeling design of the scene space.

Will you be a professional designer in the future? Complete the personality test in 60 seconds to get free learning materials:

/zhuanti/xinggeceshi/?js-fxy

(If it cannot be clicked, just copy it to the browser and open it. After completing the test, you can get a copy of relevant learning materials)

Issues that need to be clear in scene design

1. Be clear about the theme and The subject, the use of materials, determines the style.

2. Clear forms bring spatial areas and guide the director to complete the tricks.

3. Make the composition clear and give the subject vividness and artistic conception.

4. Be clear about the layout changes and rhythm of the picture.

5. Understand the mysterious changes and emotions brought about by techniques.

6. Understand the control of light and shadow on the overall picture.

7. Clearly understand the changes in depth of field brought about by perspective, and make clever use of the front layer.

8. Understand the changes in shape and details brought about by angles.

9. Understand the interest and taste of the relationship between the subject and surrounding objects.

10. Be clear about the color mood, coordination and unity of each paragraph.

Several methods of composition

1. Rule of thirds

The rule of thirds is derived from the golden rule. In fact, the rule of thirds is derived from the golden rule. It's the same concept, but the rule of thirds has been slightly modified for photographic proportions. I think it's easier to understand precisely because its predecessor was so simple.

The Golden Section and the Rule of Thirds: Sacred Proportions

When the picture is divided into three parts horizontally and vertically, the place where the lines intersect is a "golden section point" (Golden Mean), or the best place to place the focus. The law of the golden section originated in ancient Greece. The ancient Greeks were both great mathematicians and great artists. They believed that there was a balance in layout that achieved the best aesthetic effect. After further development, so-called "power points" were defined, which were placed where the lines of the Golden Section cross. The main object placed at the point of power is further called the focal point.

The golden section law can usually be used to determine the proportions of the picture. As you read below you will find that most images are of similar dimensions and form a "Golden Rectangle". Today you can find the golden rectangle everywhere: credit cards, phone cards, book covers... all follow this ratio. The Golden Ratio (the ratio of the long side to the short side) also exists in many natural phenomena. The ratio of the length of a person's nose to the distance from the bottom of the chin to the bottom of the nose complies with the golden ratio. The spiral growth of crustaceans also follows this ratio. This sacred proportion is an inner aesthetic standard that guides our aesthetics.

2. Implicit format: ring

The ring is composed of continuous “curves”, and its circular movement trajectory firmly attracts the eye to the picture. There are many circular objects in nature and human creations. When applied to layout, it can be in an obvious way or just mentioned briefly.

The picture above is a very typical application of ring format.

Notice how the circle formed by the dragon's body draws your eye to the focal point.

3. Implicit format: radial

4. Implicit format: cross? The use of "reaction force" adds a harmonious and cohesive feeling to the picture. The horizontal lines in the cross act as "brakes" and the vertical lines act as leaders. A skyscraper's windows are shaped like a cross to draw your attention to the building. In addition, the cross shape also has religious significance, and clever use can bring a profound and mysterious color to the picture.

In the following work, Hong Kuang cleverly uses a cross-shaped layout. Some people may think it is an "L" shaped layout. We can conclude that it is a "cross shape" from the thick lines running horizontally through the center of the character's body. This is once again proven by the dark facial expressions, the subject matter of the work and the creator's ability to use symbolic layouts.

5. Implicit format: Linked

A type of circular layout! I chose this layout type again to enhance the dynamics of the work. You can clearly observe how the eye follows a continuous loop across the frame to the focal point. Another thing worth noting about this work is that I actually used two layout methods at the same time: circular layout and Byzantine layout.

6. Implicit format: triangle or pyramid

? This format has a "solid foundation", which is reflected in its stability, as well as its height and strength. Advantages. The Egyptian pyramids have existed for thousands of years, while other solid structures have long since fallen into ruins. The shapes of the work below are carefully arranged, with its triangular or pyramidal layout evident. Its creation started with a triangle, a very simple abstract layout. I just let everything flow from there...and soon its shape took on the implicit format: an "L" shape or a rectangle.

7. Implicit format: Byzantine

Some art theories advocate that the most important information of the work should be placed near the center of the picture. This may confuse some students because it conflicts with many theories of the "golden section rule." The general Byzantine layout expresses a theme in a specific way. Byzantine layout or "formal subdivision" (Formal Subdivision) reflects the aristocratic or religious theme of the theme to the greatest extent. This layout style was often used in the early days and many excellent layouts were created. Often Byzantine layouts were used to express symbolic themes, such as heroic or religious ones.

The game world scene is an important factor in a game. It is the carrier of all game elements and a platform for players to play. The perfect integration of world scenes and backgrounds will bring unparalleled convenience to other planners.